--- math-decimal--example.tcl	2016-03-12 23:32:30.032885729 +0000
+++ math-decimal--example-new.tcl	2016-03-12 23:34:41.921577489 +0000
@@ -1,10 +1,10 @@
-package require decimal
+package require math::decimal
 # Various operations on two numbers.
 # We first convert them to decimal format.
 set a [::math::decimal::fromstr 8.2]
 set b [::math::decimal::fromstr .2]
-# Then we perform our operations. Here we multiply
-set c [::math::decimal::* $a $b]
+# Then we perform our operations. Here we add
+set c [::math::decimal::+ $a $b]
 # Finally we convert back to string format for presentation to the user.
 puts [::math::decimal::tostr $c] ; # => will output 8.4
 # Other examples
@@ -13,6 +13,6 @@
 set c [::math::decimal::- $a $b]
 puts [::math::decimal::tostr $c] ; # => will output 8.0
 # Why bother using this instead of simply expr?
-puts 8.399999999999999 ; # => will output 8.399999999999999
-puts 7.999999999999999 ; # => will output 7.999999999999999
+puts [expr 8.2+0.2] ; # => will output 8.399999999999999
+puts [expr 8.2-0.2] ; # => will output 7.999999999999999
 # See http://speleotrove.com/decimal to learn more about why this happens.
